Book,  Chapter

 1   Read         |          mixed with, or built on, falsehood.~In the Second Edition I
 2      I,  II    |           not capable of truth or falsehood. To make it capable of being
 3      I,  II    |           he judgeth of truth and falsehood, right and wrong; which
 4      I,  III   |         whose task is to show the falsehood or improbability of any
 5     II,  XXXII |         False Ideas ~1. Truth and falsehood properly belong to propositions,
 6     II,  XXXII |           ideas. Though truth and falsehood belong, in propriety of
 7     II,  XXXII |          a centaur having no more falsehood in it when it appears in
 8     II,  XXXII |         than the name centaur has falsehood in it, when it is pronounced
 9     II,  XXXII |    written on paper. For truth or falsehood lying always in some affirmation
10     II,  XXXII |        certain, That this sort of falsehood is much more familiarly
11     II,  XXXII |          concerning the truth and falsehood of our ideas, in reference
12     II,  XXXII |     Secondly, as to the truth and falsehood of our ideas, in reference
13     II,  XXXII |       liable to any imputation of falsehood, if the mind (as in most
14     II,  XXXII |           carry any imputation of falsehood to our simple ideas, if
15     II,  XXXII |         at all confounded, or any falsehood be in either. For all things
16     II,  XXXII |          in this respect makes no falsehood in the ideas; as if a man
17     II,  XXXII |      capable of neither truth nor falsehood. But when I give the name
18     II,  XXXII |      exist together.~19. Truth or falsehood always supposes affirmation
19     II,  XXXII |       true or false. For truth or falsehood, being never without some
20     II,  XXXII | themselves agree or disagree; and falsehood in the contrary, as shall
21     II,  XXXII |    represent. But the mistake and falsehood is:~21. But are false—when
22     II,  XXXII |           idea; though indeed the falsehood lies not in the idea, but
23     II,  XXXII |     propriety of speech, truth or falsehood will, I think, scarce agree
24     II,  XXXIII|         should knowingly maintain falsehood: some at least must be allowed
25     II,  XXXIII|        and makes them not see the falsehood of what they embrace for
26    III,  VII   |           is in words no truth or falsehood, the mind does, in declaring
27    III,  VIII  |       first hearing perceives the falsehood of these propositions: humanity
28     IV,  II    |  knowledge, and men embrace often falsehood for demonstrations.~8. Hence
29     IV,  III   |           colouring or support of falsehood, to maintain a system, interest,
30     IV,  III   |       avow that he has espoused a falsehood, and received into his breast
31     IV,  III   |         to examine their truth or falsehood; and will not let truth
32     IV,  IV    |           if not a very dangerous falsehood, if I should say that some
33     IV,  V     |        mind distinguishes it from falsehood.~2. A right joining or separating
34     IV,  V     |        have existed.~9. Truth and falsehood in general. Truth is the
35     IV,  V     |   disagreement of ideas as it is. Falsehood is the marking down in words
36     IV,  V     |    certain of their real truth or falsehood.~I shall begin with general
37     IV,  VI    |         certain of their truth or falsehood, when we perceive the ideas
38     IV,  VII   |        the standards of truth and falsehood. By which familiar use of
39     IV,  VII   |       make men receive and retain falsehood for manifest truth, and
40     IV,  VII   |       cannot discern the truth or falsehood of such propositions, without
41     IV,  VIII  |           attain no real truth or falsehood. This, perhaps, if well
42     IV,  IX    |    propositions of whose truth or falsehood we can have certain knowledge
43     IV,  XIV   |        conversant about truth and falsehood:—~First, KNOWLEDGE, whereby
44     IV,  XV    |          since there is much more falsehood and error among men than
45     IV,  XVI   |          that he holds, or of the falsehood of all he condemns; or can
46     IV,  XVII  |          are so much in love with falsehood and mistake, that they would
47     IV,  XVII  |      unless it be to discover the falsehood and reject the influence
48     IV,  XVIII |      difference between truth and falsehood, no measures of credible
49     IV,  XIX   |          and delusions, truth and falsehood, will have the same measure,
50     IV,  XX    |    unerring deciders of truth and falsehood, and the judges to which
51     IV,  XX    |         score of witnesses of the falsehood of his mistress, it is ten